davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-24
DAILY REAL ESTATE RECORD.
published by the Abstract aud
Title Insurance Company Of
Los Angeles.
FalDAY, December %, 1887.

SONN ANCno.
Marc w Coupor and Ella Baxter to l. ]
Childs-Lots 22s, 800. 232, 234, 236, 23S,
24U, 142, "a 1, 246. aud 24S, ConnOr's sub
of Johannsen tract; $4,000.
ICiintoH Myer to Richard Dillon aud
John kennedy., o y Int in fractional lot
Daniel lanes to Everett z Hall and w W
stinson--L0t y. block 8, Angeleno Heights;
en- Ryan to Hrnest wachtel- Agreement
to convey 1t 10, becker q Lucas SUBJ Pasa-
AL Whitney and C L whitney to George
p Love aud L N Bruwn-4 acres SW cor
Hoover and AID ms sta; 81 5000.
w II Barnes And John Stone to Robert
Fletcher--Lot IL, Wood and Banbury sub of
81 of lot g, block II, San Pascualt TIT; $25O0.
Anita Rostnheim and Abraham kosen-
agreement to convey lot 10 Carleton and
Symmetrical IA OF Dnunigau trt; $1,000.
RIA Brunson and A Brunson to James
= Dousherty 20 A to convey SEA OF
Sacramento L. de Cummings to Joseph
Ju,lien-Lot sub Of lots 3 8 2 0 | and
Ii blk I. George Cum mugs sub in lots
and nix 80 II 8; $500.
and blk Mills sub of 6ablchi trt; k25OO
Mrs Fidelia Rust and Hvraio N Rust 10
Mrs May 8 Bartle't--Ioi 80 and 10 4. ct vi
lot 3e H kust 4 Sens Palm Place Nurser.
Baxter Todd to Ohas NJ stImson-Lot Is
Baxter T dds sub of blk IL Besudry trt No
.; $500.
William 81 Grimm to Chas N Srimson-Lot
~ e.s n 40 ~ Beaudry trt No 2; $4,000
II GsOd win TO W II Cr0sby--i,ots 10 and
IL Matters suh, Pasadena: $1,000.
l. G Pvil~rd TO Charles @ Rich er-20L
acres in NE4 of BWL Of SIC 2. T / 8. r 10
w, water rights and rights Of way; $1O25.
p Beaudry to Mrs n u Conbey-Lot NE cor
of Pearl and Virgin streets; $1,000.
A French TO Banbury-LOt Id. Ban
bury's sab of lot ~ and part OF lot 8, block
III, San Pascual tract; $500.
&c Rust 10 " 0'Brien-Lot 5, J G Rust'.
sub in block v. Painter 4 Balls add, Pass
dena; $1,000.
Patten and < 4 jeffrey to F G Hood
Agreement " convey lot In block X. lon-
dora: $1,000.
Leslie Il Root 10 Resalind Blaisdell--H ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-24
feet Of lots and 5, 8 D Bryans's sub, pa.a-

ltSe VI AC.c e>@@>& - - = - 49, -
Ernest Lockwood to D Galbraith-Ioi
10, ocke Haven. Pasadena; $3.50.
Caleb & Campbell. il. 70 Ssmuel Young
8 II Holmes to II Moody-Lo' 80. Haz-
xard's sub of lot 16, Grifln's edd A.
r T Rose to Selden Ford-Assignmcnt In
sw1f of lots and 2, block 30, Pomona;
$1,000
William Hutchinson to william o Post
Agreement to convey lot IL, Hutchinson
Sarah Mclean and 4 s Prescott 70 Al
fred 4 Drew L. Is 10, 20, ~ ana ~ MIS-
L McLean's sbh, Pas sdena; $1,000
WI Marsh, Il r chaplin ana Martina Che,
-Div sion Z OF lot ), block As, G 4 L lands.
GeoTee w stimson to Charles r Foote--
Agreement to convey lot IL Carlisle .ights
Pasadena; $4,000. =,
10 Carlisle Heights Pasadeua; $4,000.
i DaWpev Harvey TO NJ = Estudtllo-
| Are N mt convey lot IL Harvey 3 sub OF
10 80, block E, Oak Knoll traci; $1,000. =
Frank NJ Vanderiip 10 B-nbury-Lat
block 4 Sears sub Lamands Park; $120O.
And rev Glsssell to II Austermell and
Alice stermell-Agreemeat To convey
lot block d, A b Chspman tract Ro Santi-
ago de Santa Ana; $3.50
Martha A Charm aud X Chaplin to Eliz
ahath Austermil.-Lot 40 Sanborn tract;
$500.
Jill Aust-rme,l and Al CO D Austermell to
R P Chaplin and Martha Chapin-AgIee
chairman tract, Ro Santiago de Santa Ana;
| $4,000.
w t Austermell aud Elizabeth Auster-
| nell te r P Chaplin and Martha Chaplin :
SEX OF lot 8 81 ok d, A b Chapman tract
Ro Santiago de Santa A, a; 10000.
James A Bean aud John w Mrldrum tn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-24
kOllCE FOX PUBLICATION.

TIMBER LAND ACT, JUNE 8, 1878,
i United States Land Office. Los Angeles.
California, october Ia, 1887. Notice ia
hereby given that in compliance with tho
provisions Of the Act OF Congress Of June 3,
1878, entitled, IAN Act for the sale of Tim
Der Lands in the State of California, Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory" David
Shtrpsen, of County Of Los Angeles, State OF
California, has this day filed in this office his
sworn statement No. for the purchase Of
the southeast u section 6, T: n. X. IL
W., and will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its timber
or stone than for agricultural purposes, and
to establish his claim to the said land before
the Register and Receiver OF this Office at
Los Angeles, California, on Thursday, the
9Th day of January, 1883.
He names us witnesses: B. G. Lawrence,
w. II. Thomas, L. II. Emerson, 3. Shripser,
all of Los Angeles P. o. California.
Any and all persons clai ming adversely
the above described lands are requested to
file their claims In this Office on or before
said 5tb day of January, 1888.
oc20 " lot j. D. BETHUNE, Register.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-24

And Tonsorial Parlors, o. L. susand, Pro
prietor, are fitted up in perfect taste and
neatness. The many artists employed BY
Mr.. Susand are noted for their dexterity
the hair, shampooing, etc., the Bon Ton has
no equal. The bath rooms, which are noted
for their cleanliness, are all newly enam
sled, and to really enjoy q most luxurious
bath, hot or cold, with shower, one must try
these. The proprietor has likewise especi
ally put up elegant new enameled baths for
ladies' and children. BON TON, 235 and
237 North Main street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-24
N0llca ia tIgGjOIS

NsTATE OF VICTORIA PEREZ, DE.
IL ceas, d Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned administrator of the estate Of
Victoria Perez, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to \ hibit the same with the
necessary vouchers. within four months
after the flrlt publication of this notice to
the said administrator at the Office OF A.
Orfila attorney for the administrator. No.
1903 N. Main 81, rooms and 10, at Los
Angeles city, in the county uf Los Los
Angeles FRANK A. NAURICID,
Administrator
Dated this 9th day of November. A. D.
1887 nlowlm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-24
A Casd.

We invite all who are seeking good, safe
land investm ents to call on US for infOrma
don. We are offering lands that are equa
70 any In Southern California at prices te
encourage all to invest. We ask less than
half the prices of other lands of the same
quality, and make easy terms of payment
For actual settlers no other tract can 0ffel
equal Inducements.
SINH LAND AND wATER Co.
10 West First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-24
NO.iCe Of Pubic Il on.
LAND OFFICE AT Los AHGELEs, CAL,

LAND OFFICE At Los ANaELEs, CALL,
November 18th, 1871
Notice 10 hereby given that that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice of his
Intention to ommute aud make final proof
in support of his claim, aud that said proof
will be made before United States Land
office, at Los Angeles. CAL, on January 4th,
1888, viz: Christina Nilsson, COMMITTED
Home No. 2758, for the SW4, sec. %, T y
,sR 13W 8. b VI.
He namts the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon aud Guilt
alton of said land. viz: Henry Hollenby,
George Jeffrey, William Jeffrey, Andrew
Long, all of Los Angeles county.
n27-W5t. J. d. BETHUNE, Register.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-24
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING.

Special to the HERALD.
SAN PEDRO, December 20. 1887.
ARRIVED.
Steamer ga ia Rosa. Ingalls,, San Diego;
passenger. and merchandise, +. G. s, 3 Co;
steamer TillanoOk, Anderson, Fort Bragg,
lumber, 8: p. L. Co.: schooner J. b. Iced,
Peterson, Coos ay, J. NJ. g. 4 Co.
SAILED.
Bark Annoy, Crouch ballast, Puget 8 und;
bark fora Ann, ballast, Pissgus; steamer
ssnta Rosa, Iugalls, San Francisco, pxsseh-
gers aud merchandise to r. Z. 3, s. CO.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-24

The beautiful San Gabriel has more
interesting features in it's surround.
ngs for the sightseers, tourists and
homeseekers than can be found ir
my other park of the wide world. T
Il. Rowan and Gilbert & Estudill,
guarantee the above statement. &c
md see them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-24
Review OF New York stock and
Petroleum Markets.

NEW Y6RK. December 2S.-The stock
market WAS less active to-day and entire ill.,
terest centered in Reading, though there
was some activity in iackawanna, Union
Pacific and Weetern Union. The trading
during the mo Ming hour was without
feature, except the attempt to deprtss coal
stocks with the intention OF covering the
shorts. BNyiag was more pronounced to-
ward the close aud the whole list moved up,
Union Pacific being especially notsble
amOng the active stocks. Consolidated gas
and san Francisco preferred made shaIp
gains. The result OF the days trading 10
that all stocks are active, and, with q
few unim portant ex, cptioDs are higher.
Union Pacific and Consolidated Gas All
vauced 1ss each, Fort Worth and Denver
III. and Sersey Central and Manhattan 1
per csH: Gael. Governments dull hut fl m
fetroleum-suo ger on reports from the
Producers Union that the stock On hand
was constantly decreasing. The opening
was strong at 6l4c. and after slight resc.
ton early became strong aud advanced
steadily until the last hour, whom it reacted
slightly, but rallied again and closed strong
at $3.50. Rales. l.979,vUO bbl5.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-24

1t Is unreasonable for any one to expect to
enjoy good health when the blood Is impure
aud sluggish, or thin and watery. because
through it the entire framework, brain,
bone and muscles receive their nour1sh-
ment. Frese's Hamburg Tea is admit abb,
suited to remove all distractions from the
bowels, kidneys and bladder, and thus pur-
ify the whole system.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-24
WIESEND DANGER,
90 WEST FIRST SIR.

PARK GROVE TRACT,
On Washington street. near Figueroa;
only nine lots for sale. Also a
magnificent double corner lot, 10 fe. front
on Washington street, 220 feet deep. suita.
Bile for wealthy mans elegant home. For
sale by #. Wiesendaneer. % West First st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-24
0overnnens Bonds and Railway
Stocks.

NEW YoaK, December 23.-FollOwing are
che closing quotations: United States As,
registered, 1861; do As, coupons. l26t2; do
Central Pssiio, s4T; Denver and RI
Grande, FL: Louisville and Nashville,
6OA; Michigan Central, 81; Kansas and
Texas, II: New York Central. 1919;
Northern Pacific, ~; preferred, -, aS ",
AK Navigation, By; Transc0ntinental,
21LS; Pacific Mall, 3514; Texas Pacific,
25Z: Union Pacific, 573S; Us. Express. 81;
BENDING. 041s; Fargo. 100; Western Union,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-24
MAPLE STREET

S90N-$loO eash-Lots 5Oxl50. near Adams
street
$4,000 rash-One-fif 9Th interest In so acres
ut $1,000 for subdivision on Adams street
T2O0O casii-- one eighth interc-t In IS acres
on Pico street at 300 per acre.
$4,000 cash Ono tenth interest in ~ acres
on Vermont avepuc, on street ears and
Railroad Depot grounds.
A chance to make $I5 600 profit In year
The most desirable residence corner in Los
Angeles, 1871 x220 feet. on Washington, near
Figueroa. Handsome improvements.
T. WIESEN DANGER.
Free Rid. f.0n, 25 w. First sc.
drc17 On
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-24

Hol day lots in the beautiful Eagle
Rock Valley; only SIS 90 each. Kill
atricx & Binford, Iva N. Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-24

Oan truly be said of that new and effica-
cious remedy for Consumption o, Diseases
OF the Throat, Chest and Lungs Santa Al bic,
I 1t is pleasant TO the palate and death
70 cold. Every bottle warranted by Z. II.
Hance. druggist, Spring street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-24

LIVERPOOL. December 23-Wheat-frm
demand fair; holders offer sparingly; Cali
fornia Is od(e6s Id per GENITAL. Red west
ern spring aud winter 6s 7d(96s 10d.
COrn-stroAg, demand fair new mixed
western rs / lid per rental
Chicago-23O cars wheat cash TEX; Jany
N; corn easy .sn 43ss Jany 81; barley
nominal: pork easv, Jany fourteen eighty.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-24
Eos Angeles stock board.
100 WEST FIRST STEET,
FgIpAY, December %. l:30 P. n

Tho Board of Brokers after the Call ad-
iourned until Tuesday, December 9Th.
H. q. SHAW, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-24

Spence, the coniectioncr, 40 South Spring
street. IL sole agent for the Pasadena Fruit
Crystslizing Company's fruit. large sup
ply constan ly on hand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-24

San FRANCISCO, December 23.-whest
dull: buyer, seas IN 81 4Sz Barley dull;
buyer, season Ok. Buyer 81. 875l. Corn,
large yellow 81 22ls @ 81 rs; small 81 25
to 81 27lS white spI z71s " Sl 80. Sllve,
hnrs l. "a a I'll %
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-24

new YoRR, December l3.-Money on call
~ to 5; last loan, 21s; closed.
Primo mercantile paper, 6@715.
Sterling Exchange dull but steady, 4.83
for sixty day bills. 4.86 for demand.
BOSTON, December 23.-Clesing prices
Atchis0R, Topeka, first sevens, =; do land
grant, seven, :; do railroad stock, 935z
Burlington and Quincy, 1915; Mexican Cen
trail common, 1S3<; do bvnd script, =: do
First Mortgage bonds, 65.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-24
The San Francisco stock Mar ke,,

San FRANCISCO. December 23.-The follow
fnR are the closing prices:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-14
barney Caufl.Id and Deadweou.

Washington special: When Barney
Caulfeld retired from congress and
Chicago he betook himself to the town
OF Deadwood and bought town property,
After some time some spectators were
sagacious enough to find ont that Dead
wood was buila ON mineral lands and
they made applications to enter the site
Of the town under the mineral laws.
Their claims were admitted and patents
were issued to them. Then they invited
the owners of lots and buildings to Vacate
or buy off the mineral claims. Some
have settled that way. The conduct of
the mineral entrymen closely resembles
highway robbery though it is atrictly 10.
accordance with the forms
and possibility OF the letter of the
law. But Mr.. Caulhed preferred to
fight, and he began proceedings in the
general land Office some time ago to set
aside the mineral patents and confirm
the titles of.himself and other towr-lot
men. This cas- has reached the law
advisers Of the Commissioner, with O re.
port from the mineral land division of
the general land Office adverse. to MIR.
Oaulield. All the equities are on the
side OF the town lot men. But the case
has once been derided the other way.
10 is fair to presume from the a~palogies
Of other appeals that Commissioner
Sparks will decide in favor of Mr.. Oaul-
field and his fellow victims, and on APP
peal from him Secretary Lamar, fortified.
by an opinion from Attorney General
Garland, will reverse Mr.. Sparks, and
refuse to vacate patents already issued,
whether rlghtfnlly or not.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-14
TWO DEPUTIES TaEEp.
How q Couple OF Uncle b,sra's servants

How q Couple of Uncle k,.ra's servants
Were Held Aioft by q Bull Dog.
Yesterday afternoon the jailer at the
combined United States and county jail
In this city was 10 trouble. The sheriff
and his deputy were both IN the county
on business, the assistant about the
premises had gone away and a prisoner
whom the iailer had trusted too we'll and
yet nnwisely had abandoned q stack of
half cleaned cuspidors and fed into the
cold world. The iailer desired to go out
into the cold world and snatch the
escaped prisoner bald headed and hring
him back to the jurisdiction
OF the Unlted States and Yankton coun.
ty ere be became contaminated by JON
tact with miscellaneous society. But he
bad no che to leave III Charge of the
jail. He presented his case at the
United States marshal's Office up stairs
and Mr.. Young, the deputy in charge,
asked Deputy Marshal Foster, OF Cham.
berlain, to watch the lookup while the
Jailer pursued the escaped prisoner. Mr..
Foster went down into the Jail and was
shown around by the jailer, who then
took his departure and was away q
couple of hours. just as he departed
Deputy Marshal Green, of Mitchell,
accosted Foster, who was standing in
the door of the Jail, and expressed
Q desire to look the establishment
over. They started together, after
locking the outer door, upon a tour of
Investigation through the various corri-
doris, cells, etc, and when about half
way over the trail the watch dog of the
jail, a husky bull terrier with a cavern
GUS mouth and a pitiless eye, who ls
named The Sanguinary Terror, emerged
from q dungeon and stood before ethem
with the sap running out of his mouth
and his eyes ahame with british rage.
The dog had been asleep when the 1ailer
placed Mr.. Foster in charge
and in the anxious haste OF
the temporary transfer no introduo.
tlon had tsken place between the two
guardians OF the premises. Deputy
Foster realized the delicacy of the sit
uation first and climbed with great haste
upon. q story and a half cupboard stand
ing IN a corner. Deputy Green followed
him quickly, taking the trant of IAN at
tack upon his rear gnard.as he Skinned
up the side of the
cupboard. The space upor
the top OF the cupboard was painfully
small for two men. but they managed te
hang on for q couple OF hours until the
lailer returned, During all this time
The Sanguinary Terror was sitting OF
the stump of his tail gszing upward and
never relaxing his attentions. The two
deputy marshals where very muci
Iatigued when released and both of then
have resolved to keep out OF Jail during
the balance OF their lives.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-14
the $4,000 cashiers check given by the
First National bank. add which caused

the $4,000 cashiers check given by the
First National bark. add which caused
the downfall of that institution.
The losses by the burning Of tie Gar
field house at ililendale are on the build
ing is 1900, and on the furniture $1,000.
A policy of 81. 500 is held in the Mutual
of Huron. and one OF 81, 1000 in the Contl-
mental OF New York.
Saturday prairie fire started from
q locomotive engine one mile west of
De Smet and destroyed seven head OF
cattle, oil the farm machinery, barn and
granary with 1000 bushels of wheat be-
longing to George Moody.
Fargots CITY council has granted the
Duluth, Fargo & Black Hills railway
the right to enter the city over certain
streets. The company has one year in
which to comply with the provisions of
the grant and promises to meet all it's
terms within six months.
A passing train set q fire about four
miles east OF Parker Friday night and a
strong wind from the south drove it
with such force as>to leap over all pre-
| vious fire breaks and burned Miles
MaLsush..snhs house and barn, a school
where Mclaughlin was teaching, ard
several other dwellings and barns.
One Van Wilt, near Bristol, in Day
county, committed suicide by placing a
pistol at his right ear and blowing his
brains out. He left a letter assigning as
his reason that he was 80 involved that
he was unable to obtain seed with Which
to put il. his crop; and that his neighbors
were all conspiring against him, and
that his life had become o burden. 1t
is generally believed that he was crazy.
The central and eastern portion OF
McOook county was last week visited
with q very destructive prairie fire, saul
ing great destruction to life and properly.
George Faler lost his house, barn and
three horses, and he himself was badly
burned. Herb Station lost all his hay
and grain with out buildings. a man
by the name Of Gselan lost his stable,
including two horses, one COW and a
calf. Alonzo Hutchinson, houae and
other property. w. s. Brooks lost III!
his farm buildings.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-14
Colored messengers interfere.

Washington special: The president
has not strewn his path with roses by
his declared intention to recognize the
.aolored race. The coiored populace OF
the district are divided into two clans.
a committee Of one OF them called at
the white house to-day to invite the
president to participate In the proceed
lngs OF district emancipation day. The
Icoiorsd messengers at the white house
are understood to belong to the other
clan. Consequently, when the committee
presented themselves at the pres
idens's door they were informed, as re-
ported in the Star, shat the president
YVES engaged with the postmaster general
and could not be seen. The committee
next called on Simmons, Col. LamonttH
messenger. and requested him to take in
q card, which he declined to do, saying
that he asked Col. Lamont before the
committee arrived whether they had an
engagement and he said mo-" Mr..
Chase, chairman OF the committee, then
asked Simmons whether he would
take in q card to Uol. Lamont. Sim
none answered: mo, sir, / won't; you,
nor any one else, cannot see
Col. Lamont" The committee got
very indignant, and Chase says Simmons
got very insulting. In the meantime
the presidents messenger came up and
carried Chase's card to the president.
The committee retired to aprivate room
and .Ohaae wrote o letter to the president.
requesting him to review q parade of
colored men next Monday, on the 90.
casion Of the t~wsnty-ffth anniversary OF
the emancipation of slaves in the dis.
trict of Columbia. Secretary PruGeil
gave the letter to the president, who
accepted the invitation with pleasure
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-14
DAKoTA CONVERSATIONS.

The Carthage band has received new
instruments.
AT Carthage the new Episcopal
church 10 nearly completed.
Charles Mix county commissioners re.
fnsed to grant LIQUOR Licenses.
The president has commissioned VIM.
Judd to be postmaster OF Fargo.
Saturdays wind did some little dam
age in Carthage by turning over shedg
and other out buildings.
John e. Diamond OF Broekings,
United States court commissioner for
the second district, has resigned.
Bismarck anticipates sanl storms as g
result Of the food, which deposited acres
OF Missouri river sediment on the bottom
lande.
Alex. Thompson lost his team while
crossing the Mouse river near Mino'.
He was nearly carried under the ice
himself.
The prairie fires did much damage on
Friday and Saturday in Miner county.
Several houses were destroyed. cattle
burned, and much property lost.
It is now currently rnnofed that the
Chicago, Milwaukee & 81. Paul road
will finish its Bismarck extension some
time about August or September.
Fargo's mayor has been served with
summons and complaint in the case of
Mrs. Gibbs vs. the city for 5000 dam
ages caused b5 . faIl or a detective side
walk last month.
i'll, Massey and William 8. Brltton
DIST. Louis. capitalists and money loans
ers, have applied to the comptroller oi
the currency for o charter of the first
National bank at Minos, in Ward oounty.
Tie April term of the district court
fof Minnehaha county will III
Sioux Falls Tuesday. The calendar
SLOWS III cases, fifteen Of which are
criminal. Among the civil casesS are
me Farmers bank suits arow.ng out cS
~ ~